Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |        the New Books will become ~quite evident to the reader. At
 2   1,1,4  |          passages in the Bible is quite an easy matter. ~ ~In Accordance
 3   1,1,4  |        her Old Testament heritage quite authoritatively, in accordance
 4   1,1,5  |         Canon 60). It was not for quite some ~time yet that there
 5   1,1,5  |      there were also other books, quite a number of them, in fact. ~
 6   1,1,5  |          Church (and some of them quite ~widely) regarded as .scripture,.
 7   1,1,5  |          human words can be ~used quite adequately to convey the
 8   1,1,7  |           Testament. ~Thus, it is quite certain that the Church
 9   1,2,2  |          No, God does not ~walk . quite the contrary! How, in fact,
10   1,3,2  |          faith of ~the nation and quite often saved it from spiritual
11   1,3,2  |      Often a prophet would gather quite a ~few followers and disciples
12   1,3,5  |       years of David.s reign were quite successful, because God
13   1,4,1  |           the Holy Land. He was a quite rich and happy man who had ~
14   1,Add,0|          are historical facts not quite in the same ~sense or on
15   1,Add,0|       realm ~at all. We may learn quite a lot from Hebrew history.
16   1,Add,1|   evidence ~on a pattern which is quite alien to the Scripture itself.
17   1,Add,1|        mean-~ing of the phrase is quite clear. The somatio is not
18   1,Add,1|          Jamblichos was, for one, quite formal at this point. One
19   1,Add,1|         further. St. Irenaeus was quite formal at this point. In
20   2,1    |          is a general, though not~quite complete, statement of the
21   2,2,2  |    language being translated into quite~well. The translator must
22   2,5,1  | Apocalypse, among which are found quite a few absurd publications,
23   2,5,1  |         whereas the~Apocalypse is quite complex to explain.~
24   2,5,9  |       particular divinity.)~It is quite possible that during the